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UN CUADERNO DE EJERCICIOS BASADO EN EL ÉXITO ME QUIERO, TE QUIERO PARA APRENDER A QUERER Y QUERERTE CON LA AYUDA DE MARÍA ESCLAPEZ. "El amor verdadero no se encuentra, se construye". Ni el amor propio, ni el amor hacia los demás. Y ahora puedes empezar a hacerlo con este cuaderno. Tanto si ya te has inspirado con los libros de María Esclapez, has hecho de Me quiero, te quiero tu manual de relaciones o de Tú eres tu lugar seguro tu libro de cabecera de autocuidado, como si llegas por primera vez a los libros de la autora, este workbook es para ti. Un cuadernillo de psicología donde encontrarás diferentes ejercicios guiados por la autora para aliviar tu malestar, potenciar tu autoestima, conocerte mejor y cuidar de tu salud mental de la mano de la psicóloga del momento. Inspirado en la teoría de Me quiero, te quiero, este cuaderno combina teoría y práctica e incluye ejercicios y propuestas entretenidas, frescas y motivadoras para trabajar en ti mismx y en tus relaciones. En la primera parte, "ME QUIERO", encontrarás material para trabajar en ti mismo/a, con propuestas de autoconocimiento, trabajo personal, desarrollo de la autoestima y la autopercepción... En la segunda parte, "TE QUIERO", aprenderás cómo potenciar tus relaciones personales (ya sean de pareja, de amistad...) a través de recursos prácticos de resolución de conflictos, estrategias de comunicación, ejercicios para fortalecer vuestros vínculos... Nunca es tarde para trabajar en ti. ¡Hazlo ahora con María Esclapez! ¿Qué encontrarás en este libro? -Tests de autoconocimiento, como, "La escala de autoestima de Rosenberg" o "El test de María Esclapez", para identificar antes de nada cuánto te quieres y saber de dónde partes. -Ejercicios para trabajar en la relación contigo mismx y comenzar a hablarte y tratarte con cariño, practicar la introspección, trabajar tu autoconcepto, aprender a valorar tus logros, motivarte, fijarte metas y objetivos, gestionar la autoexigencia... -Ejercicios de pareja para fortalecer vuestro vínculo, la comunicación asertiva, aprender a gestionar las discusiones o los celos, manejar los enfados... -Sugerencias para poner en práctica y sacar el mayor partido a tus relaciones, contigo mismo/a y con los demás.
In 1803 in the colonial South American city of La Plata, Doña Martina Vilvado y Balverde presented herself to church and crown officials to denounce her husband of more than four years, Don Antonio Yta, as a “woman in disguise.” Forced to submit to a medical inspection that revealed a woman’s body, Don Antonio confessed to having been María Yta, but continued to assert his maleness and claimed to have a functional “member” that appeared, he said, when necessary. Passing to América is at once a historical biography and an in-depth examination of the sex/gender complex in an era before “gender” had been divorced from “sex.” The book presents readers with the original court docket, including Don Antonio’s extended confession, in which he tells his life story, and the equally extraordinary biographical sketch offered by Felipa Ybañez of her “son María,” both in English translation and the original Spanish. Thomas A. Abercrombie’s analysis not only grapples with how to understand the sex/gender system within the Spanish Atlantic empire at the turn of the nineteenth century but also explores what Antonio/María and contemporaries can teach us about the complexities of the relationship between sex and gender today. Passing to América brings to light a previously obscure case of gender transgression and puts Don Antonio’s life into its social and historical context in order to explore the meaning of “trans” identity in Spain and its American colonies. This accessible and intriguing study provides new insight into historical and contemporary gender construction that will interest students and scholars of gender studies and colonial Spanish literature and history. This book is freely available in an open access edition thanks to TOME (Toward an Open Monograph Ecosystem)—a collaboration of the Association of American Universities, the Association of University Presses and the Association of Research Libraries—and the generous support of New York University. Learn more at the TOME website: openmonographs.org.
A disillusioned writer in San Juan finds himself stalked by a Chinese immigrant student, and as the two realize that they share a similar plight, they move towards bitter-sweet collaborations in passion, grief, literature, and art.
The fear of violent crime dominates Guatemala City. In the midst of unprecedented levels of postwar violence, Guatemalans struggle to fathom the myriad forces that have made life in this city so deeply insecure. Born out of histories of state terror, migration, and US deportation, maras (transnational gangs) have become the face of this new era of violence. They are brutal organizations engaged in extortion, contract killings, and the drug trade, and yet they have also become essential to the emergence of a certain kind of social order. Drawing on years of fieldwork inside prisons, police precincts, and gang-dominated neighborhoods, Anthony W. Fontes demonstrates how gang violence has become indissoluble from contemporary social imaginaries and how these gangs provide cover for a host of other criminal actors. Ethnographically rich and unflinchingly critical, Mortal Doubt illuminates the maras’ role in making and mooring collective terror in Guatemala City while tracing the ties that bind this violence to those residing in far safer environs.
The Translation judges for the National Book Awards--Richard Miller, Alastair Reid, Eliot Weinberger--cited Clayton Eshleman and Jose Rubia Barcia's translation of Cesar Vallejo's The Complete Posthumous Poetry as follows: "This, the first National Book Award to be given to a translation of modern poetry, is a recognition of Clayton Eshleman's seventeen-year apprenticeship to perhaps the most difficult poetry in the Spanish language. Eshleman and his present collaborator, Jose Rubia Barcia, have not only rendered these complex poems into brilliant and living English, but have also established a definitive Spanish test based on Vallejo's densely rewritten manuscripts. In recreating this modern master in English, they have also made a considerable addition to poetry in our language."
A bilingual edition of the noted Cuban poet's first published book of poetry, written while he was in exile far from his wife and son, expresses his love for his child and his hopes for the boy's future.
Aimed at a wide audience of readers, The Anthropology of Catholicism is the first companion guide to this burgeoning field within the anthropology of Christianity. Bringing to light Catholicism’s long but comparatively ignored presence within the discipline of anthropology, the book introduces readers to key studies in the field, as well as to current analyses on the present and possible futures of Catholicism globally. This reader provides both ethnographic material and theoretical reflections on Catholicism around the world, demonstrating how a revised anthropology of Catholicism can generate new insights and analytical frameworks that will impact anthropology as well as other disciplines.
This translated collection of prose poems and diagrams leverages Sergio Loo's diagnosis with cancer (an Ewing's Sarcoma in the left leg) to explore anatomical, linguistic, and social relationships between queerness and disability. With an introduction, in Spanish, from Loo's friend, writer Jonathan Minila.
At once intimate and wide-ranging, and as enthralling, surprising, and vivid as the place itself, this is a uniquely eye-opening tour of one of the great metropolises of the world, and its largest Spanish-speaking city. Horizontal Vertigo: The title refers to the fear of ever-impending earthquakes that led Mexicans to build their capital city outward rather than upward. With the perspicacity of a keenly observant flaneur, Juan Villoro wanders through Mexico City seemingly without a plan, describing people, places, and things while brilliantly drawing connections among them. In so doing he reveals, in all its multitudinous glory, the vicissitudes and triumphs of the city ’s cultural, political, and social history: from indigenous antiquity to the Aztec period, from the Spanish conquest to Mexico City today—one of the world’s leading cultural and financial centers. In this deeply iconoclastic book, Villoro organizes his text around a recurring series of topics: “Living in the City,” “City Characters,” “Shocks,” “Crossings,” and “Ceremonies.” What he achieves, miraculously, is a stunning, intriguingly coherent meditation on Mexico City’s genius loci, its spirit of place.